From the Midwest, USA and I'd would always refer to the date in the first way (and subsequently, it is logical to write the date in month/day format).
Still agree that day/month/year makes more sense.
From the Midwest, USA and I'd would always refer to the date in the first way (and subsequently, it is logical to write the date in month/day format).
Still agree that day/month/year makes more sense.
Example with lots of written dates: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/03/29/article-50-brexit... (but I could equally choose a formal document, like my birth certificate, or something very informal, like a handwritten note).
When spoken, the "of" is always included, and the number is always an ordinal (-th etc).
And year/month/day/hour/minute/second is best as its largest to smallest and if you name your documents / fields in this format it sorts better.
The latter. "April fourth" would sound very odd in a British accent.